You are reading a single comment by @frankohara and its replies. Click here to read the full conversation.
  • In what way? The point is that it’s legally, and literally none of their business, so don’t worry about it.

    You won’t get bailiffs breaking down your door if you’re asking about that. Anyone that has rented in London gets letters like this. They won’t without legal confirmation that the debtor is still there.

  • Just to clarify, this wasn’t posted this was hand delivered by some scrote this Saturday afternoon while I was playing with my 2yr old which is quite menacing

  • which is quite menacing

    They specialise in that, part of the way the business works.

    Don't let them in 'to look around' or anything similar as if you do they can break in next time.

    I'd contact Lambeth Council and tell them they have the wrong people/address. I wouldn't talk to a company that calls itself a PLC using a PO Box and mobile numbers.

  • Copy pasta from

    https://www.citizensadvice.org.uk/debt-and-money/action-your-creditor-can-take/bailiffs/stopping-bailiffs/stopping-bailiffs-if-you-dont-owe-the-debt/

    If you don’t owe the debt

    You should act quickly to prove the debt isn’t yours - this can stop the bailiffs visiting.

    If it’s someone else’s debt
    Call the bailiffs - you can find their number on the notice of enforcement. It’s best to call them, as this is the quickest way to get in touch.

    Tell them you’re not the person named on the notice of enforcement. Explain you’II send evidence to prove this. You should still do this even if the debt belongs to someone you live with - for example your partner or a housemate.

    Ask them to put your case on hold while you’re sending in your evidence and they look into your case - they must do this if you ask.

    If you’re worried about calling the bailiffs get help from your nearest Citizens Advice.

    Evidence you should send

    Send a letter to the bailiffs, you can find their address on the notice of enforcement. Say you don’t owe the debt and include evidence that shows you’re not the person named on the notice of enforcement. You could send any of these things:

    a benefit letter from the last 3 months
    your council tax bill from the last 3 months
    your bank or building society statement from the last 3 months
    It’s best to send copies of your documents not the originals.

    You should also send a copy of your letter to the creditor. Doing this could help you get your problem sorted more quickly, this is because the creditor is the person that has asked the bailiffs to collect the debt.

    You can find the creditor’s name on the notice of enforcement - use this to search online for their address.

    Send your letter and evidence by recorded delivery if you can. Keep a copy of your letter and any reply you get in case you need it later.

  • I've had that too, but I wasn't playing with your 2yr old.
    Phone the office not the mobile (if you're going to contact them).
    Don't worry about it, they can't enter unless you invite them in (or they find an open door/window).

  • Who were the previous letters addressed to?

About

Avatar for frankohara @frankohara started